Watershed Walks will train 'neighborhood ambassadors' about Longfellow Creek
Mon, 03/26/2012
Would you like to learn more about the Longfellow Creek Watershed and bring that message to your neighbors?
A free training designed to educate potential Neighborhood Walking Ambassadors is being conducted Saturday April 7. You'll learn how to take people on engaging walks focused on the natural environment in their community.
Camp Long Naturalist Jeanie Murphy-Ouellette and Feet First Volunteer Coordinator Darcy Edmunds will lead this training on how to effectively engage walking groups, what environmental threats affect our watersheds, and how individuals can reduce their impact on local ecologies. Participants will leave the workshop as a designated Neighborhood Walking Ambassador.
Feet First Executive Director Lisa Quinn said, “The Watershed Walks Program provides an enjoyable opportunity for people to learn about the relationship between their actions and a clean environment. Those who become Neighborhood Walking Ambassadors through this program will have the ability to share with their neighbors the natural environment in a different, more intimate way.”
Neighborhood Walking Ambassador Watershed Walks Training
Saturday, April 7, 2012 from 1pm to 4pm
Seattle Public Library – Delridge Branch
5423 Delridge Way SW Seattle, WA 98106
For more information or to register for this free training, contact Darcy Edmunds by emailing darcy@feetfirst.org or calling 206-652-2310, ext. 5. Participation is limited to 20 people. Participants will receive a training packet including a full-color watershed map of Longfellow Creek.
The Watershed Walks Program is a collaborative effort by Feet First and Camp Long, made possible through a grant from The Mountaineers Foundation.